The Trumpworld witnesses interviewed in the Mueller investigation

The redacted Mueller report revealed more than a dozen administration officials, White House staff, Trump campaign staff or former members of President Trump's cabinet who had previously unreported interviews with the special counsel's prosecutors.

Who's new

Richard Burt: Former U.S. ambassador and board member for the Center for the National Interest

Chris Christie: Former governor of New Jersey

Rick Dearborn: Former White House deputy chief of staff for policy, previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Jeff Sessions

Michael Dempsey: Office of Director of National Intelligence official

John Eisenberg: Attorney in the White House Counsel's Office and legal counsel for the National Security Council

Jody Hunt: Former chief of staff to then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions

Edward Gistaro: Deputy director of National Intelligence for Intelligence Integration

Zalmay Khalilzad: U.S. special representative to Afghanistan and former U.S. ambassador

Pete Landrum: Adviser to Sen. Jeff Sessions

Richard Ledgett: Former deputy director of the National Security Agency

Corey Lewandowski: Former Trump campaign manager

Sandra Luff: Legislative director for Sen. Jeff Sessions

John Mashburn: Trump administration official and former policy director to the Trump campaign

Matt Miller: Trump campaign staff member

Josh Raffel: Former White House communications adviser

James Rybicki: Former FBI chief of staff

Dimitri Simes: President and CEO of the Center for the National Interest

Names previously reported

Steve Bannon: Former White House chief strategist and senior counselor to President Trump, former chief executive of the Trump campaign

Protesters gather north of Lafayette Square near the White House during a demonstration against racism and police brutality, in Washington, D.C. on Saturday evening. Photo: Jose Luis Magana/AFP via Getty Images

Tens of thousands of demonstrators have been rallying in cities across the U.S. and around the world to protest the killing of George Floyd. Huge crowds assembled in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and Chicago for full-day events on Saturday.

Despite a ban on large gatherings implemented in response to the coronavirus pandemic, protesters rally against racism in front of the American Embassy in Paris on June 6. Photo: Julien Mattia/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

Tens of thousands of people have continued to rally in cities across the world against racism and show their support this week for U.S. demonstrators protesting the death in police custody of George Floyd.